PARSONAGE OF ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH GREATLY IMPROVED
The parsonage of the St. Paul's
Evangelical church in this eity
has just been thoroughly repair
ed and repapered and now pre
sents a very handsome appear
ance, both on the interior and ex
terior. The floors in the home
have been waxed and finished in
a manner that makes the rooms
very cool and comfortable in ap
pearance. Most of the work on
the parsonage was done by
John Vaidran and Herman Tieket
Jer, and their work speaks well
for his ability as'a decorator. The j
house has been painted a very
handsome shade of gray on the
exterior and the property adds
greatly to the appearance of Vine
street, where it is located. The
church members may well be
proud of their properly, both the
church, which is one of the hand
somest church edifices in the city,
and the parsonage, which has just
been put in first-class shape.
with some bruises that mad him
sore in body and mind, and he
vows vengeance if he ever finds
that mule asleep.
Vernon Arn, butcher and ioe
man, thought he would murder a
good fat beef cow Tuesday after
noon then thought he wouldn't
just changed his mind after
giving the bovine a race and tak
ing a tumble off a fence. He
alighted on his left foot with such
force as to turn the ankle and
broke a small bone. He has al
ready learned to limp like a pro
fessional, and will keep up the
practice for several days. Union
Ledger.
SOME PAINFUL ACCIDENTS
TO PEOPLE LIVING IN UNION
. Joseph Everett, residing a few
miles northeast of town, was the
victim of an accident last Satur
day that will disable him for some
time. He was riding on a load of
hay and the wagon turned over,
and in the fulling the hay rack
caught Joe and gave him some
very severe bruises, one of which
was a fracture of a bone below
I lie knee and a slight fracture at
Hie knee joint. Oilier injuries
were not so serious, but he has
enough of tliern to keep him
"lied up" from his work for some
time ") '
Myron Lyndu and one of his
mules violated the Sabbath by in
dulging in an exciting mix-up, in
which Myron came out second
best. Myron was generously
serving the noon rations to the
"dunks" when one of them got
funny and gave him a hunch that
landed him on the ground. The
first and only round ended with
Myron crawling out of the ring
STEPHEN BECKER VERY ILL
AT THE HOSPITAL IN OIKA
This morning Mrs. Levi Ruster
holtz, accompanied bv her son-in-law,
M. Patterson, and Dr. G. II.
Gilmore, came up from Murray in
the doctor's car and were pas
sengers on the early Burlington
train for Omaha, in response to
a message announcing that
Stephen Beckner, a son-in-law of
Mrs. rtusterholfz, was not expect
ed to live. Mr. Beckner was
operated on at one of the hos
pitals there about a month ago,
and seemed to bo improving and
about two weeks ago was allowed
to return home, but seemed to
grow worse and about a week ago
was taken to the Immanuel hos
pital, hut his condition has grown
worse and last evening Dr. Gil
more received a message inform
ing him that the patient was not
expected to recover and the fam
ily at once departed for I he hospital.
A Good Investment.
W. I). Magli, a well known
merchant of Whitemound, Wis.,
bought a stock of Chamberlain's
medicine so as to be able to sup
ply them to his customers. After
receiving them he was himself
taken sick and says that one small
boll It; of Chamberlain Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy was
worth more to him than the cost
of his entire stock of these medi
cines. For sale by all Dealers.
Buy your fancy stationery at
Journal office.
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE
A. J. TRILITY HOME
One of the pleasing improve
ments that has added much to the
appearance of South Fifth street
is the concrete wall that ha3 been
placed by A. T. Trilety along his
property at the corner of Fifth
and Pearl streets. Mr. Trilety,
who owns the residence on the
corner, is also the owner of the
vacant lot on the west of his home
and the new concrete vyall extends
the whole half block along. Pearl
making a very substantial im
provement to the property, as well
as the general appearance of the
street. Such enterprise is cer
tainly commendable and Mr. Tril
ety is to be congratulated on the
completion of the work, which
was done by McMaken & Son in
their usual satisfactory manner.
WILL CONTINUE JOURNEY
ON TO 1SSACHUSE1TES
Word has just been received in
this city by the Wescott family
from C. E. Wescott that after a
short stay in Chicago he would,
in company with his grandson,
Master Mason Wescott, continue
their trip on to Massachusetts,
the native state of Mr. Wescott.
This wilLbe a most enjoyable trip,
as they will visit Montreal, Can
ada, and enjoy a voyage down the
Hudson river to Saratoga, New
York, from where they will go to
Pitfleld, Massachusetts, for a visit
there. This will certainly be a
fine opportunity for Master Mason
to complete his record as a travel
er, as ho will have then traveled
clear across the continent, as he
spent last summer at Los Angeles
wilh his grandparents, and the
present trip will bring him tothe
Atlantic coast. There are not
many young boys who are given
(his opportunity.
P. A. Horn of near Mynard was
in the city yesterday, and while
here called at the Journal office
and renewed his subscription to
the daily for another year. Mr.
Horn is one of the live farmers
who believes in keeping in touch
with the news of the day.
' I'M.nwJ A ihfcOn ,tLMsl.Ml.t..k.-MU'jt nrnnil V-Vi-I ' I i III' j'jj
f.:' A-aui I .-,.1 -i i f. iUSt-i. j- Vv-i?
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR JULV:
mi y y liiuMittSif
1
1Mb 1
FOR PAY-DAY WEE K ONLY
Now is your opportunity to buy your wearing apparel
at invoice prices. You will save from 35 to 40 per
cent, in making your purchases during this sale.
Past Chiefs Ar EnterUined.
The Past Chiefs of the Degree
of Honor were entertained in a
most delightful manner yesterday
afternoon at the home of Miss
Teresa Hemple, and one of the
most enjoyable entertainments of
the season was indulged in by the
ladies and the hours passed by
very pleasantly in a general social
good time among the different
members of the order present.
During the afternoon a very
tempting luncheon was served by
the hostess, which proved one of
the most delightful features of
the pleasant afternoon. '
RAY HILLBUBR STEALS
MONEY AT PACIFIC JUNCTION
From Friday's Dally.
We note the following among
the Pacific Junction items in the
Glenwood Tribune: Ray Millbern,
a Plattsmouth youth, charged
with stealing a pocketbook, was
captured the first of the week by
Marshal Johnson after he had
chased him down the Burlington
tracks south seven miles. The
young man acknowledged the theft
and preparations were being
made to arraign him in a juvenile
court when it was learned that he
was from the Nebraska city and
that he had already been sentenc
ed to a term in the Nebraska state
reform school at Kearney. The
young man entered a residence in
the north part of the Junction and
stole a purse containing $8.35.
The loss was soon discovered and
through quick work on the part
of the local olllcc-r the young fel
low was caught. He was im
mediately turned over to the Ne
braska officers.
HUE PEERY INJUBEO
WHILE PLAYING BALL
From Friday's Daily.
Last evening Hallie Perry, while
practicing base ball at the Booster
park, received an injury that will
interfere with his playing for
some time at least. Hallie was
playing second base and was field
ing the balls which were being
batted to him, and as a grounder
struck the diamond in front of
him attempted to catch it and
misjudged the direction the ball
was going to take, with the result
that it struck him just above the
right eye and cut a gash several
inches long, which required (he
services of a physician and sev
eral stitches to close. He will
wear his eye in mourning for
some time as a result of the accident.
i
U A
a
!
Dresses
We have a beautiful line
of Ladies1 Misses' and
Children's Dresses from
43c up.
A largo line of Aprons
in all colors and patterns
from 21c up to 85c
Millinery and Dry Goods
at ?acnTices rnce
Calicos
10 yards for 49c
Remember Our Clothing
Department
Men's Union Suits in Por-
osknit ami Balbriggan, at ..vOC
39c
45c
23c
m
(nrMi
MAKES GGSS HIS SHORTAGE
Men's Work Shirts
at
INQUIRYABQUTA BOQX PUB
LISHEDHERE YEARS AGO
One of our local attorneys has
just received a letter from parties
in Kansas City inquiring whether
it would be possible to secure a
copy of a book supposed to have
been published in this city which
contained the lieage of the family
of James Spencer. The book was
published in this city, it was
claimed, by James Spencer Mat
thews, who resided here several
years ago, and a copy is greatly
desired by the Kansas City
parlies, as I hey are desirous of
printing a sketch of the Spencer
family and the work contains
some very valuable facts needed
by them. A diligent search at the
public library failed to unearth
the volume, but the parties writ
ing the letter thought that a num
ber of the books had been dis
posed of among the citizens here.
OUR
Prom Friday's Dally.
Dr. G. H. Gilmore, wife and lit
tle daughter, and Mrs. J. A. Walk
er were in the city last evening
for a few hours, motoring up
from their home at Murray.
Mrs. Claus Speck, sr., and
daughter, Miss Alma, returned
this morning on No. 15 from Hop
kins, Missouri, where they have
been visiting with Mrs. John
Ewing and family for a short
lime.
L. I), lliatt of Murray was in the
metropolis yesterday for a few
hours, returning to this city on
No. 2 last evening.
Clearance Sale
NOW ON
We offer at cut prices the fol
lowing: Dress and Wash Goods.
25c Jipson Tissue 17c
18c Flaxon, at, per yard. ... 10c
12jc Batiste 8c
15c Holly Katiste 10c
20o Grecian Voile 10c
25c Satin, Stripe Floral
Batiste lCo
50c Brocaded Silk 35c
35c Silk Jacard 28c
20c Dotted Swiss 15o
20c Figured Madras 15c
25c Striped Soisette 15c
25c Striped Madras 15o
Ladies'. Waists $1, $1.25,
$1.50 Waists to close at. . 79c
$1.25 House Dresses at.... 89c
$1.50 House Dresses at.... $1.29
$2.00 House Dresses at.... $1.75
Under Muslins.
Ladies' Night GowTns, 50c,
59c, 85c, $1.00.
Ladies Skirts, 29c, 50c. 59c,
65c.
Ladies' Pants, 19c, 25c, 29c,
39c.
' Corset Covers, 13c, 19c, 29c,
39c.
Children's Muslin Pants, 10c,
15c, 25c.
Children's Musiln Skirts, 13c.
Children's Waists, 10c, 15c.
A special in Ladies Silk Hose,
per pair, 25c.
A special Long Silk 16-button
Gloves, $1.00.
Lew Myers, the druggist at
Cedar Creek, was in the city to
day for the first time in several
years. He is kept so busy at home
lie seldom gets away.
Men's Overalls worth
$1.00, at 80c and ....
Boys' Overalls worth
50c, at 39c and
Men's and Boys' Straw Hats, worth
up to $2.75, at SI. 75, 95c OA
45c and down to ivC
Now is your chance to buy Men's and
Boy's Suits, Gent's Furnishings, Hats
Shoes, Trunks and Suitcases at In
voice Prices.
IF GOODS ARE NOT SATISFACTORY HONEY REFUNDED
V. ZUCKER, Manager.
hill II III I Mil I II I'll 11 I I I I III 'I II I II IB "T ! III!
DEPT. STE
The Home of Guaranteed Values.
Some time ago D. K. Riley, an
agent for the National Fidelity &
Causality Co., was working
through this county soliciting in
surance and secured a large num
ber of policies and he failed to
turn in the money secured on a
number of them and left this part
of the country. The insurance
company, as soon as they learned
the truth of the matter, at once
got busy and the man was ap
prehended at Nelson, Neb., and
brought back to this city and
lodged in jail to answer to the
charge of embezzlement. He was
arraigned in the county court a
few days ago and received a fine
of $25 and costs, which ho set
lied for, as well as the sum of
$100 which he turned over to the
company at Omaha, and he was
released. The company has made
i every policy written by Riley good
and the policy-holders have not
lost a cent on the trouble of Riley
si
Mrs. John Sharpe Better.
The many friends in this city of
Mrs. John Sharpe, formerly of
this place, will be greatly pleased
lo learn of her having successful
ly passed through an operation
for cancer at one of the, hospitals
at lacoma, Washington. Mrs
Sharpe was reported as getting
along nicely, which will be most
gratifying to the old friends of
the family here. Mr. and Mrs.
Sharpe removed from Ihis city
about a year ago to Taeoma and
are greatly pleased wilh their new
location on Hie Pacific coast.
Dance Saturday, July 19.
The Cosmopolitan club will
give a dance at Coal.es' hall on
Saturday evening, July 19, and the
public are cordially invited to at
tend. Electric fans will be pro
. vided to make the hall nice am
comfortable.
Off for a Visit.
Mrs. James Sage departed last
veiling on No. 2 for Pacific Junc.
lion, where she will join her sis
ter, Mrs. O. M. Streight, of Oma
ha, and her nephew, Monte
Streight, and accompany them to
Chicago for a few days, after
which she will, in company with
Mis. Streight, go to Lamont, Iowa,
for a visit with their sister in that,
place.
H I Eli 8 LUTZ
The Best Medicine in the World.
"My littje girl had dysentery
very bad. I thought she would
die. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoe Remedy cured her,
and I can truthfully say that I
think it is the best medicine in
the world," writes Mrs. William
Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale by
all dealers.
1 A. Horn of near Mynard was
in the city today attending to
some trading wilh the merchants.
t ..lifl . li
WtfW
wa
Buys the Materials
fo Buiid this House
Price includes all the lum
ber, mill work, lath, shin
gles, siding, flooring.ceiling,
finishing lumber, building
paper, pipe, gutter, sasb
weights and hardware.
Price is at mill or factory.
Ask us for freight paid-price.
Our House Design No. 2546
i l 13 " house modem design, eifilit rooms and baih. It is 30 feet
wide by 30 feet long, exclusive of the porch. The swell front or bay win
dow, the handsome dormer and massive colonial porch Rive the exterior
an exceedingly pleasing and subsutiul effect. The interior arrangement
meets all of the requirements of a modern home. Frill details can be
had by calling at our establishment.
We Save You Money.
No other concern can make too
uch low pricca on building material lor
a house design eucIi as we show above.
Buying direct from mills and factories in
enormous quantities for spot cash enables
us to undersell all competition.
Wa are satisfied with one small
profit which means an immense saving to
you.
Plans Free.
Wo make do charge for the plana
for the house design illustrated above.
Others would ask from $2 to V5 and not
be in a position to Rive you the personal
attention necessary.
Free Book of Plans.
The handsomest book ever pub
lished of its kind. Shows the latest of
modern, up-to-date designs of houses, bun
galows and bnrns. Free to all prospective
builders. Contains a world of valuable in
formation. If you 'intend to buil j dn't
delay sending for this valuable book.
Consult Us.
If you wish any information 00 the
building subject we are here to give it to
you free ol charge.
Our vast exiierience enables its to ah
vo ii the "short-cuts" of buildinl ope
rations, as well as selections ot materia s.
Don't hesitate to usk us for any informa
tion needed.
It Pays to Trade at Home.
We not only can save you money but can give you a service unequ-aled
by anyone. We save you waste time in corrcstotidence. You avoid ar y
disputes over freight bills. Prompt deliveries of material save loi of
mechanics' time See our lumber and other building materials before buv
inff. Different from out-of-town concerns, we take back any materixliU-ft
over and credit you full amount paid for same.
Save the annoyance of delays, disappointments and unfair treatment I y
trading at home. Phone, write or call and see us.
Sfeiicleril iisiiler
1 ne, per iii. .
li I II
D
Fresh new Dindcr Twine direct from
factory.
Our name on the tags guarantees
every pound of it.
Spot cash 10c per lb., credit 1-2c
per lb. higher.
ORDER NOW AS OUR SUPPLY
IS LIMITED
Cedar Greek Lumber Company
